Things to do in Rotterdam

🌟Markthal is a U-shaped arcade market located in the city center, very close to the Pencil House. The building shape is very unique, and the paintings on the interior walls are great, with traditional Dutch food, flowers, insects, etc. 🌟Most of the market sells traditional Dutch food, including special snacks such as patpat, a kind of French fries, and stalls specializing in various cheeses. Come and have a piece of cheesecake, which is satisfying. Most of the stores are useless, similar to a food court.

The old port of Rotterdam has a long history and was built in the 14th century. There are many historical buildings in the old port, as well as some emerging modern buildings. So the scenery here is also very unique. There is also a maritime museum here, where you can learn about ancient ships and navigation. We went there in the evening, when the nightlife had already begun. There were many bars here and it was very lively at night.

What a nice bridge. It offers us a beautiful scenery of Rotterdam and its surroundings

The temperature in the Netherlands in November is just right, so a thin coat is enough. The air is clear, maybe this is what a seaside city is like. But there are not many people in the huge square.

The International War Crimes Tribunal in The Hague is also a good place to visit. You can also see some very good war content in this war crimes tribunal, and the history of the court also includes a lot of war criminals' trials.

During the few days in The Hague, I stayed by the beach and came to walk on the sea from time to time to watch the sunset. It was very beautiful to watch the sun set slowly. There were not many people at night in June, so it was especially suitable for couples to take a walk together.

Although the Capitol and the Knights' Building have a long history and are currently used as government departments, they are definitely more open than any other country in the world and do not have tall and mighty doormen.

The Red Light District is one of the most unique and famous areas in Amsterdam, but I recommend visiting with respect for local people and rules. The atmosphere at night is very lively and interesting, especially with the canals, lights, and historic streets. I also suggest exploring the nearby cafes and smaller streets because some of the best views and authentic Amsterdam vibes are outside the busiest tourist spots.One important thing to remember is that photography of workers behind the windows is strictly forbidden and should always be respected. Overall, this area is much more than nightlife - it is also an important historical and cultural part of Amsterdam with a very unique atmosphere.The photo was taken in the Red Light District area in Amsterdam Centrum, near the famous canals and historic streets close to Oude Kerk (Old Church). This part of the city is easy to explore on foot from Amsterdam Central Station, which is around 10-15 minutes away walking distance. The area is surrounded by narrow canals, old Dutch buildings, cafes, bars, and nightlife attractions. Evening and nighttime are the most atmospheric times for photos because the neon lights reflect beautifully on the canals and create the classic Amsterdam nightlife atmosphere.

It's very good! One of beautiful spots in Europe. Kind Dutch people, and everyone can speak English. Recommend for travelers